Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1923, Page 1

. The Tribune Carries More PAID Advertising Than Any Other Paper in Wuzing Che Casper Daily Trit ao Weather Forecast we 1s Ha ‘othe Wa Q Rain probably tonight and Sunday. Not much change in temperature. “yl EDITION OLUME Vi. “NUMBER 191, CASPER, WYO., SATURDAY. MAY 19, 1923. RAILROAD PROGRAN IS NEGOTIATIONS WITH B SPmoMtE ayins Uiluv Churchill Downs _ Set for Running of Historic Derby LOUISVILLE, Ky., May 19.—(By The Associated Press.) FINANCING FOR NO. PURCHASE AUTHORIZED BY (. 0. MEMBERS Right-of-Way and Ter- | minal Site Cost to Total RIGANDS SEEK AIESIGNATION AS MILITARY FORGE Ultimatum Is Dispatched/ %, a To Peking Government By Bandit Army. PEKING, May 19. -— (By “Harding's home town is financially —An imposing array of three-year-old thoroughbreds was ready to start late this afternoon at Churchill Downs in the forty-ninth renewal of the historic Kentucky derby. A score and four overnight entries, evenly divided be- tween the east and west, were carded to face the barrier $100,000, According To Directors’ Estimate. A right-of-way for the preliminary to the trying test of; Rialto, third in the Preakness, Wyoming-Montana north and The Associated Press.) — speed and spirit over the mile and] Picketer, second in the Jockey club south railroad into Casper Tel . @ quarter distance for a total gross! stakes; Chickvale, conquerer of EX: with depot and terminal bea ta sa Puoencuieae sleek Marne, Prize of $65,625, a8 it) terminator and Cherry Pie. site included will costuthis gi men} rom — Tsao- stood before the starters’ bugle] The horse first away from the cite: A 1 ‘ chwang, near which 15 for- sounded. In addition a gold plate| barrier and most skillfully ridden has ~ |city approximately $100,000, eign captives are held by the valued at $5,000 goes to the winner's mountain outlaws of Shaztung, indi- cate that the government representa. tives are'on the point of abandoning negotiations for the release of tho hostages, because cf the bandits’ ex- | travagant demands. The latest such terms were that troops be withdrawn from the entire province of Shantung, the bandits to constitute the provincial military | force. i Tt is intimated that Wu Yu-Lin, minister of communications, who has | been in charge of the government , parleys, will be recalled to Peking. LONDON, May 19.—(By The Asso- elated Press)—Marcel Berube, re- cently released by the Suchow train Londits is journeying to Peking to peerent an ultimatum to the Chihese svernment on behalf of the bancits, says a Reuter’ w ns. The ultimatum, according to cispatch is that the government troops heselging the bandits be with- drawn by. next Tuesday, failing which | two of the Anglo-American captives will be kiled, ARMY REVOLT 18 THREATENED. SHANGHAT, May 19.—(By The As- clated Press.\—Genueral Ho Fung- Yu, commander of the Chinese goy- ernment troops surrounding the ountain retreats of the Shantung bandits, no longer {s the dreaded foe of the outlaws, but through the pres- ent situation has “lost his face” and 1s menaced by a revolt of hia 10,000 or 15,000 soldiers, according to a pri- vate report unpublished in China, but received from an authoritative source, General Ho's grip is said to have weakened, largely because the troops he commands have not been paid for: 18 months and are envious of the bandits prestige. dispatch from. Tsao- Scene during the trial military court at Werden, Germany, enters at the beginning of a session. who was pontenced to 15 years in President Obregon said today negotiations with America. maneuver against the government to hinder us in reaching a good under- standing with America, After 24 hours of investigation the municipal police and federal secret service agents early today had found no clue warranting an arrest in con- nection with the explosion. Newspaper men learned from Gil- prisay, MEXICO CITY, May 19.—(By The Associated Press. bombing, which damaged the office of a Mexican atto: in the building that houses the United States consulate eral was an effort to hinder the government in its reco: of officials of the Krupp works before a French ‘The defendants arise as the court Atrow indicates Krupp von Bohlen, BOMBING AIMED AT CONFERENCE iM ex Rebels Would Bring Rupture in Pro- ceedings at Mexico City for Recog- nition of Mexico yar ay’s mney gen- gnition “I believe it concerns a| ; 8overnor of Sonora until Alejo Bay, governor-elect, takes office on Septem- ber 15. that he considered yesterd: es LATE SPORTS owner. Each withdrawal subtracts $500 from the prize, The hope of the east rides on En- chantment, one of five eligibles in thi Whitney entry, in which candidate: from the Harry Payne Whitney and Greentree stables are coupled. The west is relying upon Frederick Johnson's Nassau. Enchantment’s claim to fame rests on his showing as winner of the $25,- 000 Kentucky club stake last year. su is yet untried under an im- pos, of 126 pounds and at the derby distance. General Thatcher, second in the Preakness, has a considerably gocd following. ‘The Whitney entry, held fast to its commanding place in popular favor. | Besides Enchantment, it included an edge on the chance for victory, it was asserted. A lightning fast track was indl- cated. LEGISLATION 15 LATE TOPIC OF LITERARY CLUB Philip E. Winter Leads Discussion Showing Too Many Laws. At the weekly meeting of the Cas- per Literary club held at the club rooms Thursday evening, May 17, DEATH TOLL IN © FIRE 75, FINAL Total Increased With Death of Victim Who Succumbed to Injuries; 'All but 13 Buried in One Grave Mr. and Mrs. Allan A. Ryan. Mr. arrest of George Maxwell (below) for letters said to have been recelved by socially prominent CAMDEN, S. C., May 19.—The death list in the Cleveland | school house fite of Thursday night was definitely fixed at} 75 today. Tom B. Humphries a hospital here last night. of Camden died of injuries in| Hardly a family in the commu- nity escaped loss and in several instances entire families were wiped out. All but thirteen of the victims were buried in one grave late yesterday in the Buelah Methodist church yard, within near view of the school house! ruins in which they met death. Only three of the 62 ren, women and children who shareq in the came! grave had been identified. Three! thousand persons, among them Gov-| ernor McLeod: of South Carolina, attended the open air burial service. The burning of the school house Longhorns Are Imported For Cody Stampede CODY, Wyo., May 19.—A carload of 40 of the longest horned Texas cattle arrived from Midland, Texas, Ryan signed a compuint © the the alleged writing of scurrilous the Ryans as well as other people GEORGE MAXWELL INJURIES TO TANK WORKER PROVE FATAL Struck in the back of the head by according to the estimate expressed by Attorney A. E. Stirrett at an open meeting of members of the Casper Chamber of Commerce held last night at the Henning, at which meeting the members unanimously ratified the | proposition which the board of Cirec- tors had’ made to the Haskell inter- ests and extended a vote of thanks |for the efforts which the board had made in behalf of Casper, Mr. Stirrett outlined the route which the committee from the cham- ber had found to be the most feasible and indeed the only adequate route. According to the proposition as laid before the body last night it is highly probable that the North & South rail road will carry its passengers as far as the Northwestern station, but tha Northwestern raflroad will not per- mit its yards to be used as a freight depot for the new enterprise, and therefore separate tracks will be necessary, The railroad will come from’ Ilico to Mills on the Northwestern tracks, since the interstate commerce com- mission would not permit a third parallel line running into Casper. At @ point near Mills the new railroail will again take to its own tracks/ will cross the Platte river on its owft bridge, will follow a course through the Carey pasture, will cut across | the southeast end of the Standard tank farm, and will have a 30-foot right-of-way up Railroad avenue as far as Oak street. Fifteen or twenty | lots will be needed between Railroad | and hth streets just northwest of , the high school athletic park for a freight depot and the extra trackage and other facilities that will be rey quired as a terminal for the road. = This right-of-way starting with the: 52 acres of the Carey tract and ends ing at Oak street is the land which will have to be purchased by the citi ]® swinging cable while working for| %°8 of Casper. It was brought out berto Valenzuela, under secretary of Teal na cce Wilson presiding, the) was caused by the falling of a lamp) ® few days ago, These are the |the aneniean Bridge and Tron Works | DY Mr. Stirrett eat (iste. ee American, British and French com-| tno interior, that Charles Warren and formal paper af the evening was| overhanging the stage on which| TeSular old Texas rangers and were |at Clayton, Wyo., Thursday, Frank | /@"4 La eee e a iae ee mercial bodies in Shanghai are pre-| tonn Barton Payne, the American| ST. OLOUD, France, May 19. — ) ably presented by Philip B. Winter| members of a gepuating class were| phe a for the bull-dogging and [Pruitt was so badly injured that he] owt an individual enterprise about paring for a mass meeting to give ar-| members of the mixed recognition| (By The Associated {Press.)—Willam | on the subject of “Over Legislation "giving a play for’ the aud'enos of be steer fFiding at the annual | was. brought ‘to a local’ hospital “tc $300,000, eulate expression to their anxiety! commission. received anonymous| M. Johnston of California won his | The paper, which reviewed the ac: about 300 men, women ana children,| COCY Stampede, which will be held | treatment where he died yesterday.! “Your board of directors have made over the foreign captives held at Pa-| Warnings soon after thelr arrival, match in the first round of the | cumulation of unnecessary laws and Re ig maainccrcl HOMIE ety, o6 and B. They were!) n° injured man had eufferec «| % Proposition,” said the attorney. otzuku mountain, The guard of police and secret; men's singles in the world’s hard | the growth of federal and bureau- i eo han tater cad vai Lape ene Purchased at the stockyards in fracture at the base of the skull and| “The railroad is being built. ‘There Pin service men around the American| court tennis championships here to- | cratic mupervision of the affaira of|¢ring ruins thirty minutes after the| Denver by Caroline fackhave, PRESIDENT’S in which the conference sessions are being held, has been increased. embassy, consulate and the building, day by defeating the Frenchman, | Gentien, 6-4, 4-6, 7-5, 6-4. K. W. Webb, of Philadelphia was local and state government as well as the present tendency of legislative encroachment upon the powers of the falling of the lamp had spread flames which caused the stampede for the narrow stairway. The collapse of president of the association and the | only woman promoter of Wild West shows in the country. sciousness even for was unconscious for about 24 hours. Surgical help failed to restore a moment. con- | 18 only one thing for us to do, and that is to get as much out of it for Jasper as possit The board has | worked fo: your interests unselfishly. WwW a i on| eliminated by L. Aslaugul, Armen | judiciary, was carefully prepared and| the stairway threw scores into a The cattle were picked for thelr |, Pruitt was about 45 ycars of age.| hey are naturally bound to keep ths HOME TO N TUM Cay Gute dha cots diacosaceal fan champion, in three love sets. | well received by the twenty members| struggling mass from which they} horns and attracted much attention |The gree ¥ Heteead pager sai proposal they have made.” | several men in the act of climbing — present. were powerless to escape the flames.| all along the line as horns of such |!0& seetias Prowenty time): to, metniR acute hea even caleeslGae aa ‘BROKE 2 SAID) tx washington monument in Den-| BOULDER, Colo, May 19—Fair | _R. C. Cather, P, K. Edwards, W.0.| A partial list of the more nerlously| dimenceng ge eat seen in the [touch with his relatives, So far as] , “Casper hes never rallen down. 4 ’ mark Place. The officers, who pur-| weather and a fast track prevailed | Wilson, H. B. Durham, J. P. Kem,' hurt gave ten persons. It is known| North nowsds known he was unmarried. [ater ousnecet sued the men without success, ex.! today for the annual track and field |. 8. Ellison and Ambrose Heming:| that the seriously injured far exceeds) ‘The Cody Stampede ta rapidly ‘The question. of. a: palon elaine pressed the opinion that the band haa! meet of the Rocky Mountain Ath- | Way responded earnestly during the| that number, however. taking its place with the exhibi- MARION, Ohio, May 19.—President roke, With banks refusing to loan the city any more funds and no money | available from county and state funds | planned to throw the statue from its pedestal. EXPLOSION BLAMED ON CRAZY PERSON. EL PASO, Texas, May 19.—Bomb- letic conference here this after- noon, Ten schools of the confer- ence will participate. Coaches pre- dicted that new records would be hung up during the afternoon, About 200 athletes are entered, discussion of the topic. J.T. Gratiot presided during the discussion of current. events which was led by H. B. Durham and which centered on municipal features neces- sary to safeguard the future welfare] Kershaw county officials have an- nounced that there will be no in- quest, tions of Cheyenne and Pendleton and has teen a phenomenal st cess since it was started four ago. epee GASOLINE UP AT K. €. TODAY this time was brought up by Attor- ney Ambrose Hemingway. Mr. Hem- ingway gave his opinion that it would be better to work for such a depot now instead of having a third sepa- rate railroad right-of-way into Casper. t J. W. Johnson answered this ob- University of Colorado of Casper. Constructive comment Sh A ; bhi " t until next August, city council today| ing of the building in which the yonee wei aillawice? ooo hed:| Was offersdiiby AL) Baker, Of Le owers re Jection by remarking that C. 8, Lake placed the situation up to the mayor} American consulate is housed in nted: Walker, E. L. Estabrook and Ser-| j | of the Haskell interests had nego- when it passed a motion directing | Mexico City yesterday was the work, Teprese him “to find wayg and means to raise funds to pay policemen, firemen and city employes unti! January 1, 1924.” The city council recently passed an of a demented person, General Flavio A. Borquez, a member of President Obregon’s cabinet, said here as he passed through El Paso on his today} University of Wyoming, Montana State College; University of Utah; Utah Agricultural College; Brigham Young University; University of geant at Arms Lew Gay. ——<—_———. TWO KILLED IN Promised By. Weather Man DOWN POST IN KANSAS CITY, Mo., May 19.—An Increase of two cents a galion in the price of gasoline here put into effect today by most of the large distribu tors here | tiated with the Northwestern and had to obtain freight facili- ards of this company, be- orthwestern was already cause the } indicated that at least an{ overcrowded and was utilizing ever : Colorado; Colorado ‘School of Mines; armistice had been affected in the| pi ot wrocnd: tor ite ne ay Sccupational tax orcinance whereby| way to Hermosillo, Sonora. Colorado. Agricultural College: Cot | Dice war, which, at cne time, forced) Bit Of ground for Ite ow business. city would bo requied to Dey a tae | in See ee ane any, Darton’ orado College, and University of WASHINGTON, May 19. | Baso‘ine down to 16% cents at filling| to Mr. Johnson, that the North & 4 which, Te was potated oat, would Pacapritich oot the Obregon. govern. Denver. PLA E A Weather outlook for week begin- o> Reeaae. | he /tandaeg Of company) South railroad desired a union depot Pinvide sufficient funds. | Mayor | ment delayed, for political reasons, I) ow york, May 19— Plane ning Monday INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 19, —|0n,;niuine, was the only large vender! at the earliest possible time and Georgy Neely vetoed the ordinance. | don’t believe there is a party so un- were fn. progress) today ‘for! atanian E agers Northern ocky Mounta'n and |The action af Willlam Jennings Bry- mavasine placing Weaacllie ts’ t's: cite. wes ys oa eanAleoe he abhatnes Yesterday banks loaned the city $3,-| patriotic to resort to criminal) the Jess Willard-Lu's Firpo bout in |_SAN ANTONIO, March 19—Flying| plateau regions: Local showers |an’y. refusing the chairmanship ot | 24 . mpapoliog: ta) tbls city: | auch « ject could not be « 540 to pay city employes their back | measures. ‘The bombing had no con-| fhe Je Thirty Acres at Jersey City |Cafet HE. Robert McAdams, and Pri-| first part generally fair second part. |the committos on hore missions, ten, | anti Thos Avereus)” wellinl | ati th ene times | ek Hii salary, but announced this would be| nection with the attempts to delay) Posies Thirty / pe ord Sets yato James S, Hall, 22, of Brooks| Moderate temperature. dered him by Dr. Charles I, Wishart, | Ppice 1p nearby Shout) "Sam Conwell spoke furthen on thie the last loan the would make the city | recognition Is peer nan haa been |fiel. were killed and their, bodies| gouthern Rocky Mountal: and |moderator, was the chief topic of dis % cents. eu : point In stating that the Nor i A «| Promoter Tex Richard tarred at B08 today -whenitnale y in P The price here includes @ one cent/ South railroad in any case would until next August. General Borques said he will act an) | Yiroin O Now York state othe Fie ceased whee cey ita) rns | platens Nbglonasiy Looa\/ahowere at | cussion tofey' among chureh men at OFFICERS REACH HONDURAS CITY LOS ANGELES, Cal,, May 19—Tho woman waa Clara Phillips and the lotic commission that the proposed contest wil Inot be sanctioned in this state, It was learned Inst night The opposition to Willard’s boxing here 1s based on the board’s 38-year maximum age mit on all activo Pipe Line Worker Is) Brooks field. ‘The cause of the accl- | dent was not determined, Cadet Mo: Adams had just completed the course at the Primary flying school and was rated as one of the best in the clans, His home {s in Montgomery, Ala. SPEAKING OF ADVERTISING beginning and general'y fa'r there- after, Normal temperature, Paoific states, Generally fair in California and cloudiness and oc easional showers in Washington and Orego: tending the 135th general assembly the Presbyterian church of the Unit ed States of America, Many of the delegates expressed the opinion that Mr, Bryan's action ss the forerunner | ot a fight between the liberals head: | Tinmern Funeral to} munic'pal tax, (Continued on Page Four.) YANK CGOLFERS agilists, j normal temperature, “144 by Dr. Wishart and the funda-| Ki aan mentallsta led by Mr. Bryan. pene aah | na | , ST. ANDREWS, Scotland, May 19. team, sank a three yard putt to his arrival of Los Angeles officers in Te-| second woman held in custody was| a AD footlan 19. 1 wan : &uclgalpa Honduras, and their visit| Mrs, Etta Mao Jackson, her sister, Injured Yesterd y —_—_—_— Be Held Tomorrow, ay, The Ansociated | Pr a) ‘The match by two and one. oted val pe | American amateur golf te etained pi cr Ha Recenn tore Seay ae ag _ peg aati ceNtas hitiocesr in baht by The volume of classified and national advertising is a baro- Set hs | possession of the Walker cup by de LEEDS, May 19. The Asso- tly“ offelall Sika rOaE Mala. thert “the woman held as Clara Phil-| G. Cavis, an employe of tho] meter of a newspaper's popularity, circulation and results, The funeral of rar $5| feating the British team he two-| clated P: it of Fox as Clara Phillips, escaped hammer y admitted her identity, ern Pipeline company, suftered| The Tribune exceeded all other papers in Casper during the] yeura of nee, who died" fag tournament end = Grove, tt onal, d murdereas eriff'n offics u> to this a net crt a nading| first four months of this year by the following figures: apparent heart faittire w? ork} matahe f ; Valter | Hagen, "America one ey ihe 208 Aneelos tj Nban it anaene Perio “to take pyer|Cuvis will be confined to the Casper} National advertising 148,940 Ines more} noon, ‘The Rev. L. B. Carter wil] 0. F. Wi f the professional tournament here from was “Anibiles aawented that the | thie fugitive, ) Private hospital for about 10 da All advertising ..,,.. 459,732 lines more! have charge of the services, ling W, A ritiso | today,